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SLITTLE TRIPS IN CANADA" A REFORMER FEATURE Believing that Canadians should know Canada better than any other country and anxious to help our readers to do this The Reformer is to-day beginning the publication of a series of articles under: the caption "Little Trips in Big Canada." These articles are short and interesting. They deal with places that many readers have visited, but which others of The Reformer family have not been fortunate to see. To-day's trip is to Louisbourg, Cape Breton, the next will be to Niagara-on-the-Lake, and other jaunts will be to Quebec, Lake Louise and its surroundings, Brantford, and the Indian re- serve, Winnipeg, Halifax, Mt, Robson, Gaspe and so on. No. 1 LOUISBOURG AND ITS FORTRESS Let us start, "way down East," the jumping-off place down by the Atlantic, the nub-end of the Domin- ion--Louisbourg, which #s in Cape Breton, which is in Nova Scotia, from which come so many of the wise men. To reach this Little Trip ob- jective, you must travel eastward and keep going till you stop or are stop» ped by the Atlantic--across the Strait of Canso, along the Bras d'Or Lakes, through Sydney, with its great mines and mills, and Glace Bay with the highest wireless station in Canada, and so on to the old-town-by-the-sea, Louisbourg, with its deep harbor and ruined fortress. What is there to be seen in this out-of-the-way corner of Canada? Much that reminds one of earlier and stormier days--a mile or so of earth- works, grass-carpeted, that once held the strongest fortress in America and that cost the French king a pretty penny when pretty pennies did not count for much. All that is left to- day are the four casements of the King's bastion, the site of an old well, the foundations of barracks and, nearer the ocean, a graveyard full of dead soldiers' bones. What a lot of history the spot vis- ualizes! Two seiges, two baptisms of blood--one in 1745, when a little fleet and army from New England faced the Goliath power of France. Forty-seven days of old-fashioned fighting and Louisbourg was captured --one. of the duels with France for the possession of Canada. The other, in 1758. This time twenty-two ves- sels of old England face town and fortress. Louisbourg has to be taken all over again. It was a bitter strug- gle, lasting for weeks on land and sea, until the French fleet in the harbor was sunk and the flag of France gave way to that of England. Don't forget that a little red-haired officer by the name of Wolfe was one of the invading force, he who com- pleted the job the next year on the Plains of Abraham when Canada be- came British, So take a Little Trip to Louis- bourg, visit the ancient battlefield, stand on the ramparts and take in the wonderful panorama of sea and land, of rocky coast and fishing town, of forest background and fertile fields, and you will have made the acquaintance, either in imagination or reality, of one of the most inter- esting corners in all the broad Do- minion. (Copyright by. British & Colonial Press Limited.) CRISP COMMENT. Oh, for an ireless Ireland!--Wash- ington Post. A dollar may not go as far as it used to, but we have fiflly as much trouble getting it back.--Manila Bulletin. Also, golf is a very good game for those who are willing to save their Recipe! Serve loy-Cold for Hot Day Breakfasts 0 make ROMAN MEAL BROSE-O stir one "rounded cup Roman Meal into four cups boiling salt- ed water. Boil ten minutes in a single boiler. Stir well and set in a cool place over. night. Serve cold with milk br cream and sugar, honey, preserved or fresh fruits. "Cools the blood," clears the skin, relieves constipation. GROCERS Business Trainin for any boy or gir is of life long value, even if they never have to seek a living in business. Our 1 Lh 1 in T » ff nexcelled facilities ong pc Johand, typewriting an usiness lo Thirty years ex- perience. Students can en- rol at any time, Write now for Han P. Mcin For Your Aching Head Take one ZUTOO TABLET and in 20 minutes, the puis is gone and you feel ne. v ¥; ZUTOO will stop any Headache, Sick Nervous, Dyspeptic or Monthly--in 20 minutes by the clock. 25¢ at dealers. health and lose their temper.--Dallas News. And the auto tourist is another one who is always in doubt as to where he will get his next meal. --James- town Journal, If Mr. Edison keeps on asking ques- tions, he should become in time a remarkably well-informed man.-- New York Tribune. Just as soon as we learn to spell the name of the Chinese president, | he resigns and the whole job has to be done over again.--San Francisco Chronicle. Prince of Wales has been appoint- ed a Knight of the Thistle. No haughty German princess is ever go- ing to sit on him,--Toronto Telegram, All the telephones in the combined countries of Greece, Jugo-Slavia and Roumania would just about equal the number in the City of Montreal. The day of fomance is over, and the traveling man who registers from New York no longer inspires awe even in the remote villages.--Syra- cuse Post-Standard. American prohibition on the seas will not keep American citizens from getting drinks, but it will keep the United States from having ships.-- Chicago Tribune, The world owes every man a liv- ing, and some golfers proceed on the Se theory that it is the duty of the other fellows to keep them supplied with new golf balls.--Detroit Free Press. | Any mechanic who makes industry | and thrift his rule, can become a| boss, an employer, therefore a capi- | talist if that is his desire. Or he can| keep his money and bank it, so that | it earns more money for him with- out effort on his part. Thus too, it is his capital.--Albany Journal. fi OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1922 A Famous Sea Captain Late Commander of the "Empress of France." lost by death in E d wo of Fr Po] Tr Sea captains when Captain Ebenezer Cook, R.N.B,, late commander of the Canadian Pacific liner "Empress of France" passed away at his resi- dence at Great Crosby. After convey- ing Mr. A. J. Bal- four and other prominent Peace Conference dele- | Rites across the tlantic, Captain Cook was taken J fll on arrival at § uebec. He was lying ill on the steamer on her return voyage, and when the steamer reached Liverpool he was removed by am- Dulane Wo his g me, u too late to. recover, Late The late Captain Cook, who was 53 years of age, wes a man of fine appearance, and possessed a most courteous and genial disposition. He was looked upon as one of the most capable commanders sailing from the Mersey, and he performed ex: cellent service during the war years, Captain Cook was born at Tay- port, and joined the Allan Line in 1893 as fourth officer of the "Cartha- ginian." Within four years he was Rai Captain' Cook. The high esteem in which the late Commander Ebenezer Cook was held manifested itself at the funeral which was attended by a large throng of mourners, colleagues and friends. The funeral service was offered at St. Luke's Presbyterian Church, Great Crosby, the service being conducted by the Rev. J, Vaughan, M.A, Vicar of Great Cros- by. Captain Cook was a prominent member of the Masonic Brotherhood, "Empress of France" arriving at Quebec, on which Captain Cook made his last trip to Canada. promoted to chief officer of the Tunisian," and he became the Com- mander of the "Orcadian" in 1907 Or the commencement of the war|b the Admiralty placed him in com- mand of the "Victorian," and later he was given the command of the "Alsatian," at that time flagship to the 10th Cruiser Squadron of the North Atlantie. Following the Armistice, the Can- adian Pacific Company retained him as commander of the -"Alsatian," which liner, following her conversion from war service, was renamed the "Empress of France." Captain Cook since sailed regularly on this liner, and he was very highly es- teemad by ccean travellers, including such disting ished passengers on the "Engress of France" as the Duke and Wuchess of Devonshire, Lord Byng (Governor-General of Canada), apd the Rt. Hon. Mr, A. J. Balfour. being attached to Crosby Lodge 3714, At the funeral the Canadian Pacific Steamships Limited were represented y J. A. Martin, London anager, who also represented Sir Thomas Fisher, general manager; Capt. J. V, Foster, Liverpool Steamships mane ager; W. J. Sargent, consulting ene gineer; Capt. Maxwell, marine sur. veyor; D. Hallan, chief catering supe erintendent; W. Davies, dock super- intendent; Capt. A. H. Sargent, R. N, R.; A. C, Wilson, shipping master; T, McNeil, Liverpool general agent, C, P. R., who represented Sir George McLaren Brown, European general manager; R. A. Swain, passenger agent, C.P.R. A large number of the officers and staff of the "Em. press of France" and "Empress of Britain® wets present, any eautiful floral i were laid ou the grave, wham -- "Well, you can't get away from me by sliding out of the hammock!" howled the Fox. "But since you have gotten out I'll get in and rest myself." So the bad Fox plumped himself down in the hammock the bunny gentleman had made for the doggie boys. And as he stretched ont, the Fox put forth a paw and caught Uncle Wiggily by the coat-tails. "Come on! You may as well have a hammock swing with me!" howled the Fox. "After we swing together I'll nibble your ears--first one, then the other. Come on have a ham- mock ride with me!" So saying the Fox pulled Uncle Wiggily back into the hammock, and then something happened. You know how it {8 when two try to get in the same hammock. Unless they're very careful one of the two will fall out. And it was this way a -- with the Fox and Uncle Wiggily, The bunny gentleman tried hard to get away, but the Fox pulled him into the hammock, and then, all at once, there was a twist and a turn, and out fell--the bad Fox! Down he fell ker-bunko, just like the Wolf from the swing. "Oh, wow! Oh, wow! Oh, wow!" howled the Fox, and he was so lame and sore that when he managed to get to his feet he couldn't nibble a single smitch, off the bunny gentle: man's ears. 'Oh, no!" laughed the rabbit, as the Fox ran limping away. "It's a good thing I made this hammock for Jackie and' Peetie." The puppy dog boys thought so, too. when they came home to try it. And they laughed when they heard about the fall of the Fox. So once again the bunny was sav- ed, and if thd ocuterpiflar doesn't tickle the hop toad and make it jump I'll tell you next about Uncle Wig- gily and the mud dolls. WITH THE PASSING OF TIME Kansas City Star: Nothing is more disappointing than a reunion of the "old gang you used to know." A good many of them are no longer the fellows they used to be, and the ones that still are don't come. A large number of Oshawa baseball fans will no doubt help to swell the throng at the big Dominion Day cele- bration in Port Hope. Oshawa play a Central League fixture in that town on the holiday and a fine game is pre- dicted. Boyd, Port Hope's second pitcher, who has been 'nursing a sore arm since the first game, states that he will be in shape for the big event, If so Port Hope should provide some stiff opposition to Bert Booths stul- warts, two. Jam and jellymaking without waste Wi ellies? Use Certo and cut your task continue the wasteful, la- old-fashioned process your jams and You will enjoy jams and jellies perfect that you will want wl a them from all your favorite fruits. And you can make them from any fruit you like if you use Certo. You will get --b50% more jam or jelly, --all the original flavor of the fruit, ~natural sparkling fruit color, --correct texture--not too thin-- not too stiff --just right. Certo is pectin, and pectin is the natural element in fruit that makes Jelly "jell." With Certo you boil the fruit and sugar just one minute; the flavor you formerly boiled away now stays in. The Certo process is simple--economi- cal--and never fails. Certo contains no gelatine or preservative. Free Re- cipe Book with every bottle. At your grocer's, gfI° How to make delicious Raspberry Jam 4 level cups (2 Ibs.) Crushed Berries. 7% leveled cups (3% lbs.) Sugar. 3 bottle (scant % cup) 4 Crush well, in single layers, about 2 quarts ripe berries, using wooden masher, crushing each berry. Mea ure crushed berries into large kettle. Add sugar and mix well. Stir mixture hard and constantly. Bring to vigor- ous boil over hottest fire. Boil hard 1 full minute, continually stirring. Take from fire and add Certo, stirring it in well. From time jam is taken off fire let stand 5 minutes only, by the clock, before pouring. In meantime, skim, stir a little to cool slightly, then pour quickly. Douglas Packing Company, Limited, Cobourg Selling Agents: W. G. Patrick & Co., Limited, Toronto and Montreal Full size only, ular Price. One Week Three Pieces THIS WEEK! Brass Bed Coil Spring Felt Mattress right up-to-date, wonderfu'ly good value at the Reg- Sale Price $30.00 | years. All THIS WEEK! Plain White Enamel Bed All Steel Spring guaranteed for 20 One clean sanitary mattress. full size. this week-end. Three Pieces $22.00 a. de HERR Special Price for UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE HAM. | MOCK One day, just as he was about to stat out from 'his fhollow stump bungalow to have an adventure, Uncle Wiggily Longears, the nice bunny rabbit gentleman, heard some- one knocking at his door. "You get on your tall silk hat, and look for your red, white and blue rheumatism crutch," advised Nurse Jane, the muskrat lady housekeeper. "I'll see who is at the door," And when she opened it there stood Jackie and Peetie Bow Wow, the puppy dog boys. "Oh, Uncle Wiggily!" barked backie, "Please come to our yard and make us a hammock." "You made Lulu and Alice Wibble- wobble a swing." whined Peetie, so can't you make us a hammock?" "A swing is much easier to make than a'hammock," spoke the bunny rabbit gentleman. 'All I needed for the swingw as a grape vine rope and a piece of board. But for the ham- mmock I need not only a leng vine, but an old barrel that I may take the staves, or pieces, from it to fasten the rope." """There's an old barrel in our Still the most for the money. L J yard," barked Jackie. '""That's what we came to tell you. Please make us a hammock, Uncle Wiggily." "But its time for you to go to school," objected the bunny uncle. "We're going!" eagerly said Peetie. "But can't you make the ham- mock for us while we're gone?" "Well perhaps I can," said Uncle Wiggily, letting his pink nose twinkle slow and easy like. "I'll see about it." And when the doggie boys had run on to school Mr, Longears hopped over to their house. Surely enough there was an old barrel in the yard, and the flat pieces or staves would make a fine hammock when strung on the grape vine rope. There were also two trees between which the hammock could be stretch- ed, and, seeing everything thus ready for him. Uncle Wiggily started in. It did not take the bunny gentle- man long to make the hammodik for Jackie and Peetie, and when it was finished Uncle Wiggily said: all right." The bunny knew that the Bushy- tail squirrel boys had not been around to gnaw partly through the hammock ropes, as they gnawed through: the duck girl's swing rope the day before, causing the old wolf to fall ker-bunk! "This hammock will not fall," said Uncle Wiggily, as he stretched out on the flat pieces of the barrel. It is a very good hammock if I do say it myself. I'll wait until Jackie and Peetie come home and see how they like it." The hammock was so comfortable that, before he knew it, Uncle Wig- gily had fallen asleep. But he was awakened by hearing a voice saying: "There he is now! He's asleep and I can nibble his ears!" Uncle Wiggily quickly opened his eyes and saw the Fuzzy Fox. "I'm not asleep!" cried the bunny, "and if you try to nibble my ears--" "If I try I'll succeed!" interrupted the Fox, most impolitely. If I don't I'll try again! Here! Where are you going?" he cried, as he saw Uncle Wiggily in motion. "I'm going to get out of this ham- mock!" said the bunny gentleman, and he slid out to one side. "I must try it now to see if it's] But we have! Only the Sanitary at this store, no old clothes chewed up by fiachinery, and sold for clean wholesome filling: We have four specials for you this week. Luke Bros. %XN\¢ Canada Has No Bedding Laws, clean mattresses, can be bought * price. This Week THIS WEEK A $25 all layer White felt mat- tress, with a beautiful heavy Eng- lish Art ticking, the best mattress we have ever had at a special 19.00 ~ THIS WEEK Brass Bed Full Size Ribbon Polette finish. High head and foot end, fitted with very easy yunning castors. : Special Price $15.00